davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19
Bait for GudgeOps.

bait for GudgeOps.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Quay bats his ticket with the usual plat
form, but he probably spits on the bait
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19


PAanAea0A0 Pr0aoso 0oRAs9
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g. sssl I rs::sS;. :s:sSy. & { g. sss. ! :
S1ss:s:s rs S. s IS; S., ST.
Hsv ssss aasasa
Nsw Yoea, Aug. ls-riour markct dun;
sine q io1s 81: sap"rans. q ss0s "a =;
good 70 fancy extra state :, go. Sn,Sc% % S% TO TO
wss.s-.o ssa: si.s. SSmins, sss y; S:a.
scS; SSisSsS s ; % %i.se ss.h: ssSs a. ssSS. rs .s''
rS@inai aN" No NV ! S,ssc. xSs. si,s; receipts.
wye un, hanged.
narieY nominal.
:sss.p, :s ss;I "a = i: T':s; &C, ~ 'ssl' = IS
noiassss nominal iskc for ~ boiling stock
ErGs11s,S: 1u, :ssy .,syy,nsS =, ss.e; 3, so n ~o, ~
fssso.sSm sum dull ssassS. in ss.s:.s*c
sr.;snts% % dTii grain 70 ,.rs LivSsPS"ii,s isss,x
Esc!"Ty s10iale; Fancy wnits' i0S 'o,'c' Col
o' sss: STEADY state. l'al7xe; western. ias
sugar quiet. searsi CuuoAt s l-,ees,.c
Ecv a%, prime s.y' t.,s AS 10 rood sos
COtioe frm mir CArxCsss. lSsc.
UhlcAGO PrU0ucs 0araOA
| CHICAGO, Aug 10. 1881 . m.-Market cpened
= wnsat-sept. asAc. Oct. 'c.sc; Nov nac nsac
Corn-Aug., uc; Sept, Nc; Oct. Alkc
Nov &c.
Ss!:-ssps. Sss:;p. :,.; :s.s; ocs-' s'.s.
5sSss S:Ssssss: s;S..ssps. 8 IL, s. Se'; oss. t 3
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/ Lard-Aug. o A2k; Sept o G1f06 %S; Oct
/ D sax; Nov, d Slk.
Ri6e-Aug, q % Sept. 81 20; Oct. q 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19

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go.
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fI3 Hnvnon0ng suoas end uthes
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49, q, "a ~ Scseo No. ? oI< dozen. n Ii
q ~ dcseo: No oxescisse, 7sosen, 81 IS I;
R "a 4 (dswine,, 8 dossn, 81 l8; No l. So
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n - Hosss. Si % 81 dossu No 2 rs dozen,
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6.so, No n 2 dcEcn. q 80 psr dozen, c. II.
= ~
4 n IN -nrook., vIn,on. 1.0n coo,sa.
s. - ~ : NormsI Writson. T. .I7b cop,ea 57c
% - Hentsl. 4 40 oopiSS 22Xo Soch. SoV
S - pnefs n O.
III GeeWlesf'e Nst3oual Arithmeejc. 80 copiea
% - ~. Iaoch. 0hoVoll 4 8enboen.
tfS SevSnSon's -Eiomontarv. LOO
go, 9 psr dossu. Complses, 4OO copies,
ss m -. ~<rsn. ri n Rarr.
y - W1re~'e Pbyeicai 0CoG,pby-5O cop,es,
81 a n osrh CcvvseS1hvsIeo a "a
4 G~tnso,se Histosv of ~ Unitad Statas-
f 4 m cns,aes n "a ~ dozen l35 conios ONT.
eEs 1s~s NJ Htsanrv' M. q per f1open. G, n.
ks Da9rs u doseu Outlines at Sl3 81 Dor dozen, tU
@SS y y Zshm q Co
Umlah'e Fnys1ology-6U copies at SIpei
0eesn, 9 II. berr. 80,
&s 0mys Scnool snd Fiold on boeany.M
'ssss . " - coOo 70 Jonn boer'o sons; d.
Il - 4 %, % furniah Is Of the 100 copies d
81 eoDo tesa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19
"HOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
The oREATRsT REDUCTION on
Teas, Sugars & Prunes
EvER HEARD OF.

A SPECIAL OfFER FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.
@c. Teas We will present with check on tho
Fulton National bank for d ". TO the pur.
cent Tea "a We Wilt" Viii prssent viii : scSscs ON the
same bank for the same amount lNO)
This Is NO gift sche me. but simply An induce
ment to get you 70 uv our Tea
We give you tho prodt which 70 An 90 uiva-
lent TO y hat we would eXp pend for advertising.
Now that We rave bi ought the prico OF the Tea
within reach OF the poDrest. and curtailed tho
price Of Pine Teas for the Richost, vo simply
ask you for Q trfa, order.
Our purS e1 trscted California Honey, at three.
pounds fM &c, IL going fast. Don't delay.
Ali wOo0s SOLD ut lowest possible prtces.
The Arc Light 10 in full blast Our large Fans
WORK admirably. The Cash Railway and Elec-
TIC Motor So srS things IN tnemssives worth $50.
coolina breeze of the fans and By light that u
brighter than day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19
AEOfH Rs Bs8 WnACk.

Ons Froight TRAIN Raes Lotto Anothsr- rwsasy.
two Oars or the rrscs
Another fearful wreck occurred on the
Psunsylvania railroad this morning at
O'Clock st point just east OF Elm station;
engine No IS drawing . heavy freight train
ran into the rear OF another train. Tho result
wss total wreck Of the second train and .
terrible smaah-up Engine IS was broken to
pieces and thrown scross the track.
twenty-five cars, the majority Of which
were loaded W th coal, and the others haul.
ipg merchandise, we're wrecked and broken
TO pieces. Thirteen Of the cars wore piled up
in Q spsce Of about one hundred feet At
this point there are four tracks and oil OF
them we're blocked. The last train to pass
the point before the wreck WAS the Pacific
Express, which arrived here at 1885. the
track was not cleared sufficiently for trains
to pen until bet ween 10 and II o'clock this
forenoon. News Express was the first pas
seuger train to come here 1t came in at
naif pest twelve oclock-about six hours
late. 1t wss closely followed BY Niagara
Express and Mail, whicn were about three
hours late Fast Line, Que here this after.
noon at 2 O'Clock, was but fifteen minutes
late.
Tho engineer OF the wrecked locomotive
was badly cut about the head and the fireman
had his leg broken.
An Engineer Killed.
Morris Thompson, engineer Of the second
section OF Western Express, was killed ri the
Broad street station before hts train left Fri.
day night He had bscked his engine down
from the round house and Wss waiting at the
switch tower for the New York train. AZ he
vs. leaning out of the car window, . shi,ter
ran into his engine. He was thrown out Of
tue window and under the wheels OF his own
engine The force Of the collision started his
engine and the driving wheels passed over
tho man. His body was disem 10 weled and
ho was taken to tue Presbyterian hospital,
whore he died. After the big engine had run
over Thompson 1t dashed away at the rate Of
20 miles an hour. At 3OIh street 1t ran into
another engine, completely wrecking II.
"
Before the aAyor.
Lest evening Anthony Scare and George
Walton turned up at Vine and Beaver
streetA They were % drunk that they could
scarcely walk and were inclined 70 be noisy
ana IL IVES with tho srsakest difficulty thai
they were gotten to the station house, as they
were too drunk 70 move fast. This morn
ing the MAYOR sent them to all tor i've days
william Relish ytier, a tramp WAS sent
out for thirty days He WAS arrested on Ess.
King street while begging by Msyor Morton.
His honor was on his wsy IL om the morning
hearing, but hs went back TO the station
house with his prisoner aud com United hun,
ysuuv man who WAS drunk and noisy
in the neigh borhood OF the Peupsy lyapia
railroad station, was discharged on the psy.
ment of costs a. this was his first of ense,
Eso~s = dooE.
LAST evening ABOUT hslf.past seven O'Clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19

1es so0s time pest . number Of Italians
9eys esea selling candy from little stands,
ystaA tbsy erected On North Queen strssk
- esd sos esk psrmtsstou from the city
1.aeesisies nor did thsy pay any license; 20
- D0sntng The polioe oflicsEs CHASED them
eUqH b. order Of Mayor Morton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19
NEW ADvERTIsRMsNTS.
NkW HDVkNII6BAWNIU.
NHYANTEU-A GIRL TO DO GEN ERAl.
w HouseW work. apply 1T -
auis IT'D No u sOt ri PRINCE sTRgnT.
A WAY DOWN In PRICES.

Gauxa Underwear from SO. up shirts, Over.
alis, Jackets. Coats, Hosiery for y On, Ladies',
Boys ana Children. Working shirts. suaps, Per
A1 Please call and examine bsforU you buy, at
n kS.FkTrEkLN's, Art,
jy9l-lyd No. ~ North Queen 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19

- oesasaa1 Janas Dyas. tve arunks
eos = ~ ~ ; 1aUs eash by Aldssmaa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19

UyANTED-A POSITION FOR YOUNG
w OF Is a. salesman in any kind Of q
store has had several years experience in .
grocery store he Is q ministers son and can
give good references. Apply
r. H. TROUT cos,
q North Qnaen 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19

Ahn's TrAnslst0r-14 copies, at 4OC oach, to
g. q. Zahm Co and Is copies, Ut $50
eaoh, to John Bser's Soma
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Slstss-siss 8 BY o. 1000 D, at SO per dozen,
double, 81 so per doxsn, Julius Losb; BY IL,
1s0o Kans's dOubls. sLe5 per dozen, Julius
! LOsh
siais Psnciis-aaooo at sLlo per 1000,
Ralsrs-4soO. No 2 sL5s Per gross. c. H.
Barr.
n. Blank Books-3OO, 96 pages, ct TX ceuts
eonh; 1000 Of 80 psgea, ct 0 10 cents eecb,
end loo Of 81 pages, ct Q 93 100 cents each, 70
1DQuirog Printing and Publishing com pAny.
epsaliDs Blanks-S,OO0 Manson's, at SO cents
- dosen, q. h. Barr.
Ieoa Psnciis-lS gross, 2k Eagles, st IS,
& - ssrr r;n!s Is sros'' Union E1. round'
6sssl Psns-26 groas Perry ss l4c, and rs
! ogan epeocsrisn, 76o, O. Il. Barr.
Hseholdsrs-lS sross special cedar, 67o.
Ias-S s.ilons Raynoad.'. $40 per gal
. pApss-M Fssms, 10 pounds, o. 10, L. b
llsr3 - reams. pounds, SIC. per rsam, and
4 = SoonA 81 BY SO, q 72 per seam. InQuirsr
XS1no6n9 end Pubiishing Com pany.
: lnGi9 Rubho1 Esasors-30 pounds cabinet
besa, - = tbe pound, 7Oa, En Fsber.
0iook enPy b00k, Tor German script 100
4 - ensh, John Baes's sons
neok-keeptng Biaaks-l00 ssts, 22c, G. H.
C!syoss-s eeass N. Y, eHe. L, B. Herr
- 1lAet hnord Duster-30 dOseo Chsney's
& ~ dossn, L. b. Herr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-19

Pu,tA pupu1A. AUG. 10 e-plour markee steady
salea, l7D bArrels Minnesota Bakery, o. 0l9A .
r:H1sysvs,,a rsmiiy. So e ,cos "' "s'"F~ 90
nye noar stsaay q 8osS, ,,x, .o,, so,s,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
LOUISIANA DRAWING.
Texas Strikes Several of the Big Prizes
One Lucky Man.

Texas Strikes Several of the Big Prizes
One Lucky Man.
| Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 14.-Tht
Louisiana drawing to-day resulted as fol
lows: No. 52.749, first capital prize
s3OC, 1000, sold in New Orleans, New York
Omaha, Ne5., Austin ana Dallas, Tex.
and Clifton vile, Miss.
No. 21, 1858, second prize, $500, 900, sold
in Boston, San Francisco and San Diego,
Cal, LeavenWOrth, Kan, Chicago, H.,
Memphis and Gates, Tenn, Buffalo, NY,
Erie, Pa, and Alton, Iowa.
No. 1916, third prize, $4,000.
No. 34,0lS, fourth prize, $4,000, sold
in New Orleans, New York, Boston, San
FTsnciscoa and San Jose, Cal Washing
ton, D. c., Louisville, Ky, Portland, Me-,
Richmond, Va, Chester, Neb, Nancy
and Texarkana, Tex.
No. IS, 1927, prize OF SO, 000,s sold in New
Orleans
No. 51,778, prize OF $4,000, sold in
New Orleans, New York. San Francisco,
Chicago, Port Huron, Mich. Ogden, Utah,
West Point, Ga, Tucson, Ariz., Mickin-
ney, Ala.
Nos. 1892, 2s,9OO, 1915, f,135, 81, 1886,
each $4,000, sold in New York, New Or
leans, Boston, Chicago and Cairo, Hfs HI !,
Cincinnati and Toledo, OHIO, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Oakland, Cal.
Washington, D. c, Memphis, KsnQs
City, Detroit, Mich, Fort Wayne, Ind,
Pueblo, Col, Carson City, Neb., and
other points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
The New Hampshire senatorshrp

CONCORD, n. H., June 1.-THE Sen
ate this morning at II O'Clock voted for
United States Senator, every member be-
ing present, and the ballot resulted as
follows: Harry Bingham, Democrat, Is
William E. Chandler, Republican, 10. The
House voted for United States Senator at
2:05 p. m. The ballot proceeded quietly
and resulted as follows: Simon C. Grit
fifth, /; Joseph Worth, l; Gilman
Msrston, I; Harry Bingham, 1876;
William E. Chandler, les. Mr.. Chandler
having 8 majority of the votes, the
Speaker directed that his name be entered
on the journal rs the choice of the ma
jorlty OF the House. All Republicans
were present and voted for Chandler.
Mr.. Gould Democrat was the only
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
In Cooke County .
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June 1.-THE pro-
hibition campaign is rather quiet in this
county ct present, although there is quite
q good deal of discussion concerning the
merits and dement's of the amendment
going on all the time. Judge Gustsve
Cook will speak here in opposition to the
amendment on the 25th of this month,
and Hon. r. Q. Mills on the 9th. En-
thusiastic antls and pros each claim that
their respective sides will carry the coun-
ty by majorities ranging from 500 to 1000.
Conservative men on both sides, how
ever, unite in saying that the majority
either way will be very small, and will
probably not exceed 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
j. CHRISTIE, Manager.
Houston BurgIartes.

SpeclaI TO the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, June II -Innumers-
bic burglaries have occurred in the city
during the past month, and the police
have so far been unable to secure any
of the midnight providers. At an early
hour this morning the store of Dan
O'Brien, on the Harrisburg road, was
broken into and general inventory of
stock taken by the burglars. Among the
goods stolen we're between thirty and
forty sacks OF -four, several sacks OF
meal and large Quantity of general mer-
chsndise. The thieves evidently knew
the ground, ss they deliberately selected
the best brands of everything.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
GROWING INTERESTING.
Testimony of the Chairman of the
Bexar County Prohibition Commit
lee on the San Antonio Case.
How the City Authorities Refused the
Use OF the Public Plaza for the
Prohibition Gathering
i Decision Dsferred-The CommIasioner
Receives au Anonymous Letter which
Makes Him Indignant.
Sensational Developments.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette,
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, June Ito
days examination in the municipal sensa-
ton, now pending before the United
States Commissioner in the Federal court,
was rather more startling than expected,
and created good deal Of CONSERVATION
among the defendants and much com
ment on the street DR.. j. B. johnson,
chairman of the county prohibition COM
mittee, was on the stand. He said the
chairman of the coloTed prohibition
committee came to him and cot him to
write out petition to the Mayor and
City Council to allow them to use one of
the plaZas, for the purpose of allowing
Bishop Turner TO address the colored
people. He wrote the petition and gave
it to him and supposed ne handed it to
the mayor, for on the next
day after waiting at the mayors office for
the mayor for over an hour ne saw him
and asked him if he had received the pc
tition and the mayor answered that
"nigger had given him the paper" He
asked the mayor if the plgZas could be
used by them and he said no, refusing
fatty. Then DR.. Johnson told him ne
had applied to the parties in charge of
the Federal court house site and would
have TO hold the meeting there The
mayor told him he would like 70 see them
try TO hold the meeting there, or words
to thGt effect. He was present at the
Council meeting when the mayor read
the petition to the Council
which mad been laid on mis- desk
After taking it up, he laughed and said to
tae Council, 81 have paper to read to
you" and read the petition. As soon as
finished Alderman Conner Jumped up
and moved to reject the petition and
Alderman Degner seconded it, saying"We
wi! reject this; they ere meddlesome
set ana will breed trouble" The vote
was put and Conner's motion vas Unani-
moUsly carried.
This testimony produced a lengthy
contest between all the
in the case, the defense having
moved to have it stricken out OF the
ground OF irrelevancy, and further that il
any offence had been committed it was q
state and not federal affair. A decision
on the question was deferred until
morning. Before the case was
opened to-dSy the com missioner had g |
sensation Of his own to reveal in the |
shape of an anonymous letter, in which he |
was reminded that there would be much |
trouble if he did not bind the city officials |
over for trial. The commissioner ex-
pressed great indignation, and said that |
VERY means would be exhausted to find
he offending citizen and bring him be-
ore that bar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
Dsnton County Prohibltionists.

special TO the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, June 14.-The prohibi-
ton central committee of this county
met at the Hymes hall to-day. a full at
tendance was present. The members re-
ported the condition of the prohibition
cause over the county as very favorable.
There are some thirty-five to forty clubs
organized over the county. A marked
enthusiasm was noticeable among the
committee to-day. The Hon. J. W.
Bailey of Gainesville hes agreed to ad-
dress the people here in favor of the
amendment, on the 22ad inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
WOOTAN WELLS,

A S THEINVALUABLE effects of these waters
n becom3 known the number of visitors and
water shipments rapidly increase. ,-se
The three story addition to the Jackson house
is complete. and the WoOtan and oLhef houses
have been thoroughly renovated and refitte@.
We are better prepared to sceommoda visit
ors than ever befo.e. WoOtan house has
changed hands, Atthese and six ether nous IS
board ranges from Sc to Sl2 per We Elk These
waters in thefr effects are Tonic, Alternative
LaXattFer Diuretic and Anti Spasmo ic, and d
wonderful Blood Purifier.
In the language of d K Wallace, NJ. D. Ii.
D., superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum at
Terrell. lex: Magical, indeed, seems the
word, and the only word strong enough to eX-
press the r4pidity snd ease with which these
waters act" Excursion tickets on II. and T. C.
x. r., and branches and other connecting lines.
ton. For information address Wootan Wells
Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
sherman Camnnirn.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, June IA prohibi-
tion mass meeting of the colored people
was held at the courthouse last night.
The meeting was addressed by j. NJ. Ed
wards, young attorney of Tyler, who
made highly interesting speech Of more
than an hour. i prohibition club OF col
ored men was then organized by electirg
K. z. Curry as permanent chairman and
g. w. johnson secretary.
Captain L. j. Brown of this city and J.
NJ. Edwards of Tyler will discuss the
merits OF the proposed prohibition amend
ment ct the opera house in this city To-
morrow night. NJ. Edwards in favor
of the amendment and Captain Frown
against it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
Refuse to Divide Tima,

SleClaI 20 the Gazette.
JOSHUA, Ten, June 1.-THE Prohioi-
tionists of this community learning that
Mr.. Brown of Dallas would address the
citizens of this place next Saturday
night against the amendment, appealed
to the chairman Of the anti ProhibiIionists
to allow them to reply to him through
Hon. William Poi2deXCer Of CIeburne,
but weLe refused hearing. The Prohi-
bitionists have publicly declared their
willingness to divide time with the ants
at all points in the county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
at Palestine.

special to the Gazette
PALESTINE, TEX, June I4.-Hon.
Melville Wade, colored Prohibition
leader Of DalIas, was here last night and
announced that he and Hon. Barnett
Gibbs would be here on July 9, to speak
against the prohibition amendment
Judge G. Cook is filed for this place on
the 10th for the same purpose. Both
Ants and Pros of Palestine will listen to
these gentlemen with respectful atten-
ton with 30 rotten egg accompaniments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
Joint Discussion.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette,
WILLS POINT, TEX, June 14.-Captain
j. X. Bumpass of Dallas and Hon. c. B.
KiIgore If this place had s joint tilt for
and against the prohibition amendment at
the city hail last night. A large audience
was present, about half of which were
ladies. Captain Bumpass opened in an
hours speech, stating the question in a
forcible, logical and courteous manner.
He was greeted with round after round
of applause during his argument. Colo
mel Kilgore then took the floor and amid
a storm of applause, and for an hour
urged his objections to prohibition, and
in mastery manner pointed out to him
the sophistries Of the opposition Grgu-
ment. The best of feeling prevailed, and
ali were delighted, Both sides won.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15

absentee. There having been a majority
for Chandler in the two Houses he is
elected for the unexpired term of the late
Senator Pike. Under the law both
branches of the Legislature will meet in
Joint convention at noon tomorrow,
when the journal of to-day's balloting
will be compared and the formal an
nouncement of Mr.. Chandler's election
be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
at Montague.
SnecIal to Lhe Gazette-

Special to the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX, June 1.-THE Pro
hibition Club of this place met last night
at the Methodist church. The president,
Mayor Perkins, called the house 20 order,
and the following programme was rem
dered:
l. Speech by j. NJ. Chambers.
2. Recitation by Mrs A. L. Matlock.
3. Song by Miss Bette Parker
f. Recitation by Miss Minnie Kinsey
5. Recitation by Miss Annie Foster.
+ After the conclusion of the regular
programme Hon. A. L. Matlock was
called for ana responded in short speech
in favor of the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, June l4.-United States
District Attorney Pearre addressed pro-
hibition meeting at the courthouse to-
night. The ants held meeting in East
Dallas and Bishop Turner, colored, of
San Antonio rotten egg fame, addressed
the colored people on the pro side. All
the meetings were well attended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
John Russell Young an nti Povertyite.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 14.-John
Russell Young, ex-United States Minis
ter to China, was elected president OF the
Anti-Poverty Society of Philadelphia,
the Benry George-Dr. McGiynn party,
last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
At Holland,

Special TO the Gazette.
HOLLAND, Tex, June 14.-Rev. Whipkey
spoke 81 the church tonight in favor of
the prohibition amendment. His audi
ence consisted principally of ladies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-15
At Cameron.

Special 10 the Gazette.
CAMERON, TEX, June 1.-THE True
Blues are trying to organize to resist the
well-organized forces of the Prohibition
lists.